------- ii lassildr . , than those eon eropl4- jet:ties-10C ikeistioutmetwintlitaiirirst; Idtitierti I
ittikbr Ow aid of OW. would ant as an efficient ploofirtof.the ficuttlinti , fkiicohli 4 s/ *ithinit - fel
cdwaididodour* b_y being brought directly in low eititici* the pniteadoriet blitGirvernitidit, and
lbwStaes" Theses rath:news wens entree. ` M hiss& tetTrepertif Wilt ilk leetter be held or en
lid
to a ass Congrow It which there was a ed at the wilt of marauders and incendiotias.
Mimi isid-44.17 in favor of a distribution. and at 1 - ;,-fn Fterrideti thea@licenti of our - forces under:llw
'-'fitAdimrwbea so collision bad tabula place between i gol!ant Worth atri his asouiciatcsOn an unceseing
--111116WoliriSAiotthei s oskii - ity. The dOetrines 1 warfare upon the bindle .Indians, had so reduced
hodilociples etcher. message met with only- rattly their soothers end disheartened those who re.
- wbirpresi. - end no exception was 1 main3d, that the s curity of the territory justified
'if - - -ificatio . A mis-
Aerie fisturthe whir pi sm.
geAllse. *no Lakin to the, passage ewe quoted.-
Unispessisher. 1841, for the tat inntion of
tbe-proderalior the land sake was passed, and
embodied the ideutleat ptiocip'e thus stated by
"Abeirmsident.
glioterithetanding Congress sae thus • distinctly
Itpitehted of the views of tho-Ptesident, which they
• saitotioned :and adopted, attd ot hia determine
.rtion - to adhere to them, thet body 'passed-two bills
40 slitcsesion, in direct conflict - with-the ,painci
41es which it had thus solemnly recognised. The
isettif these, bills bore conclusive evidence on its
dabs that the contingency contemplated by the
VonenroMies act of September. 1841, had 'arrived,
'that eater of duties exceeding twenty pet cent.
hadireiteme necessary for an Economical adminia.
'lntl* of tbegovertunent, and therefere a suspen.
,sloe of the distribution of the proceeds of the land
salee, fin which that acthad provided; followed as
a tumesury and inevitable eonsequence, and yet.
the Bill directed that distribution to be made.—
Colld the epprobation, nf the President to such a
Till, have been expected by any rational uin?—
ttetbing bad occurred between' September, 1841 . ,
teed July, 1842, which could, by any possibility,
agog tbe prinziples un which distribution should
Atka place. Cmngress bad been pretnonished that
tau empty Treasury and a dishonored credit de
masided 'the application of all the means of .he
trONVWll3ent to the supply of the one and the re.
nourration of the other. 13 the conclusion an until;
one, that the propositioa to violate the principles
tor the act of September, was mate with the d sign
4 0 eompol its rejection, in order to continue tile
Itiritation which had been commenced by - Mr.
Clay, at an early lay of the cession, against the
Wet* power: and that it was coupled with provi
them for levying duties 03 imports, in the expec.
tattoo that the interest and feelings of those who
Mere to be benefited by those provisions would
thas he connected with the agitation alreaoy ex
Wing, and that by the'e means, the double pur-
Er, se of gaining friends for the aboli.ion of the
Veto, end of aggravating to the utmost extent,
hostile feelings against the Pre-ident, would be
aticomplished? Could the effort to pass a Tariff
lamostuttaining a distribution clause, under such
eireitmstances, have been u sincere our?
'To the President's mind the portentous alter na
lives were presented. of sanctioning a distribution
of public money in violation of a compact to witieb
tae.hed been a .party, end when every dollar of that
money was inveriously dem Mded b thew necessi•
ills-of the Treasury,--or ot incurringhazard
of leasing the country without adequate levet*
by the refusal of Congress to p...ss a bill confuted
to that auhj ct alone. Upon this question he did
not ink the opinions of his Cabinet. He consid
ered t o e path of duty too cLar to be mistaken;
between principle on the one sole, ard expediency
onthe other, he had no hesi:ativn; and he deter.
tojnindte return the Bill with his objecions. His
&amen triumphed, and , the same Congress passed
the Came bill, without the distribution clause,
which he instantly and cheerfully signed: Thu .
was dissipated in a breath the allegations of his
hostility to a Tariff. It is pissing strange that
white competitors are epiinuiag up in all diree
tiono among the members of Con res, , , for the bon ,
Or of having saved this t ill,ne ered,t, na applause,
is. bestowed no him who not only sav,..d it by the
intrepidity of his course, but woo gave vitality to
it by his t.ignature, and who also saved the pro•
weeds of his land sales from a diversion that would
have bean most injurious to th, erecrt of the coup.
try.,
The question of the disposal or those proceeds
wow remains where it was left by tho whig Con.
ofBeptr - miter 1841. But in the mean time,
they like. the other means and resources of - the
coluttiy, will be applied to its wants. To the peo
ple 4 tan be of little advantage, that what is paid
Whit*, in the elaue of distribution, shall be taken
back in the shape of duties on arieles which they
atif oigized to consume. This distributiun car.not
berbeneficial unless it be absolute—and that can
be only, when a rate of duties that shall not be op.
pressive, OMI also be adt quate to the support of
a prudent administration of the government.
it have dwelt somewhat at large upon this topic,
beeause,the considerations that 'lava usually been
idartirnmetri to the people, in relation to it, have been
entitihed to one view only, and that a so-did one
Asti interest and Stste feelings have been appeal
ed to, and the advantage of haying mo ley in the
Atit:to 14essut i es, has been pressed, as if the s twee
driatyltich, and the meaos by which, that money
'opt to be obtained, were unworthy of 'nun ry, or
Ili lithe mere form of receiving N ith one hand
paying hack with another, was t o co nf e r some
leresit and r substantial benefit. j i t been to have
biLsm forgotten, that the eitiz - ms of the Stales are
telippeitisens of the United States, and that what
's* they , mat gain in one eliarActv.x, they lose in
`Utile public monies of the United SlAtes
spit paten to relieve the States, the citizens
pith& United Suites most supoly the deficiency.
aseviesr of the measures of the addiinistra-
theme cannot overlook that great work ot peel flea
tires which has on terms honordble to both
statives.the difficulties which have so long subsist
ed between this country and Great Britain. t
%Ws already bad occasion to advert to one of its
pfininlions, carrying out the views of the President
vir relation to the claim by the British Got ern•-
tneat„of a right to visit and detain vessels adder
the American flag. It Is bare justice to the Pres-
idoutto say, that in the negotiation of the various, 1
.andeonte of them excerdingly complicated, pro-
visions of , the recent treaty, his suggestions and
ealgites were, Jrequently of the moat i.nportant 1
ehno4er, and facilitated the labors of the d:stin- 1
evillited negotiator on the part of the United States, 1
asettint to thosecuggestions and to the readiness
withwhich he devoted himself to the task of as
swing-in the removal of difficulties, and to the
ileshwito_ steady and firm sUpport, which he render
American representative, may justly be
ass ouch of the success which crowned the
ilegntheion. Of course I shall not In understood .
asottreloishint in the least, the honor and praise
which belong to the unwearied and most able of -
fetish -ad, & Tr e at y . 0 1 st a l e . I do bat reiterate
the withoowledgernrnts he has:publicly media of
tbdt,lllleiefrriptril rendered by - the.Precident. • -In
1211105410 0 one acquainted with tharnultiatriounop
ova:ief'ilds-Governmbni. expects *IT !'resideot j ,
Wee, **Won, to do more than preside over i
• tben4 lay .down the principles nu whipb they are ,
11110.4ondunted. avid saptirviitt their execution.--
• irlto.lieiristary, Qt the proper D;partment does the 1
etc et i entt Kit be with ability, en evidence is
sigpied- to die coantfv, that,in.administering the -- 1
ge•Miteme.ntether President has selected competent
1 41100 k - By this treaty, a controversy raspecting
419/0010 1 Eastern Boundary, which,on onl _owe.
illtlitkbed nearly kindled into war , and which Was'
billiedfall ; former elforta fir its -adjustment, bad- .
bpis,
nettled to the -mutual. radsfaction of del
riiimetle.interested in ths-tarritunriredispute
U trited,ilietilie has acquire! t a strip , of land on
am=
Art , boonduy of New York end Yetinont.
A ttio. fi ;foolifigation had been commenced
' ' ekid-iiip-ethe de frontier
- r -- . . . eone o fthat.
Micirbekt - nt , • navigating the _channel of the': t
ge*lii 10 490 - lftraloh flzthltavely within the,
- jlikitaillt, .MiltitoOritute..-beettligalaßtee44lll/ I ril•
edpoostlirneiieri for the UAW, ,:of - NOW** ,
knot jnolice.,eo long try
. refused , "Area .. Britain.)
. ~_ki.,!"---4,011•:t1-IthielEttlar3Nor,therriand hinrth.l
'- ~.ilmwm!'iwrilal:iiilli*larlifii.4Wfreba::lifiaArds
_,llOkti:htritlif'Jhetili', their '-eeti . 'lad by
' ! '54.44. -.4 ."_'" • : :;44 - 1 . ii•Xlatkf 114** to :
4,4;' :. - I * .
.., 7 w4u .. ..::.,:a5 , ....,;( - .r:, -:::=-..,.• "-.. ' .4.-, 4 ~, , ,
whit butt:unity detnandect, a pacification.. ..
enable cotttesf,.which was unworthy the name o
wat, ian the part of thia-nation has been terming
tedi Tb.; sluiers•ul reckless and extravagant ex
peditnrc, witiett !tad been opened Wiee, arid" thro'
wh eii Os treierre or the country had been pour
ed out in prolusion almost boundless, have been
Omits& Striet'acroun ability and rigid economy,
have been enforced dad hive been practised; and
thia drain upon our resousees, has been dried up,.
it is hoped forever. A hardy popteation, capable
of taking care of themselvea, has bean invited to
occupy the rich lands of the territory, by offers
of 'gratuitous : grants, fully adequate to their sup
port.
The same determination to settle existing dif
ficulties, has caused an adjustment of one in
which, from your local p .sition, you have lakes
anintarcitt. I allude to.the recent treaty with the
Senecas, by which a controversy that had excited
the sympathies of the whole country, and which
threatened endless litigation, has been settled on
terms of justice_to all patties.
While thus cultivating peace, and seeking ta ,
establish order and justice, the Executive has not
been unmindful of threitten t.dindignities or viola
tions of our rights. The sign it rebuke witiab the
government of 11Ioxic , ) received for its ground-,
less ' complaints, and its empty n.enaces,,
seems to have been as tifJetaal as it was satiafac
tory to our fellow citizens.
Other measures might be enumerated, of less general '
Importance, hut all evincing the sedulous care of the
President and his administration, In watching the great
Interests entrusted to their charge The quiet and regu
lar operations of the different Departments. moving in
their appropriate spheres with order, accuracy and des
patch. disposing the vast amount of business which our
extended country with its various interests constantly
presents, without embarrassment or difficulty, although
het etticulated to arrest attention, are y; t of more Impor
lance to the permanent and steady welfare of the Peoria,
than many of those single and brilliant acts which attract
the notice of men. I may he permitted to remark that
the manner in which these operations have been conduct
ed. throughout a year. during th:ee-fourths of which a
congress has been in session, d atinguishea for its numerous
calls. requiring extraordinary labor- may be inferred from
the fact that the voice of complaint on the subject has not
been heard.
You have had the kindness, gentlemen, to etude tout
owu position. 'and to say that it has been the subject of
misapprehension end of toisrepresentatton. Reluctant
as I ant to pretong a commntinicatiooditrendy trio extend
ed, I have no right to dieregard - titat reputation which is
the property of my children. and to some extent of my
country; and I am therefore compelled to speak of myself.
With respect to my aqeptatice of a seat in the Cabinet, it
is proper to state that it was made after consultation with
the prominent men of the State of New York, then my
pollticai assoclalei. comprising the State officers, with
one exception, all the members of the Senate to whom ac
cess could be had, many members of the tssembly, and a
large number of our most esteemed citizens, and u:Pn
their advice, willinut a single dissentiug, opinion. The
press throughput the country. patticutai ly the Whig
press.spotte favorably of the appointment, and furnished
evidence of the general sentiment °Ethel party. Not bine
has occurred to change my awn convictions of the pro
priety of ateeptiognan office which was tendered without
soficitatton, nor to render the reasons and motives, which
induced that course, less obligatory in reignirine a contjn•
uance In the same station. Facts which came to my
knowledge, before I concluded to areept the offer of the
President, and some of which have l`eell stated In this
communmation. satisfied me that the impressions produ•
ced by the manifi sto of certain Whig members of Con
gress, which did not receive rite Solletioll.a.ld was un
known to very nosily of those whose views it appeared to
express, were errroneons and unjust towards tire Presi
dent, arid that motives and objects hail been ascribed to
linn, with t he semblance. but without the realty, of truth.
And between his pi Inciplrs, as explained tone, and my
own, I found no incongruity that could prevent a hearty
co.operation. We had co operated in Congress, on all
important occasions, and on the same committee that
conducted tire memorable investlgatloll. in 1819, into the
affairs ofthe Bank of thr United Stales, where we had
stood shoulder tu shoulder, battling against the frauds,
the corruption and tire power of I hat Institution, on com
mon groulies and congenial p iticiples, We had together
been Republicans of the oil school, iniintnining, the satne
doctrines, and combating the same OOThieill enemy, long
previous to, during, n nit ober the war of 18.12. In 18'28
and 1829, we had in-de common cause against the
ministration of John Quincy Adams, and had united our
efforts to bring General Jackson into power. When the
menpuregrof his administration, in our jadgment, evinced
a departure front what vie conceived the principles neon
which he had been elected, however pure and upright
may have been his intentions, we together avowed our
opposition to those measures, and went Into a minority
against the strongest party, and tile most popular leader
of it, thut basex Wed in this country since the days of
Washingtc.n. , •lju ring these scenes there had been a gen
eral, siimperit y otzteethnettis and congeniality of views.
With' hilts' I denied that in the contest of 1840. a Na'ion
al Bank had been the teat of political art hodoxy; and al
thoogh the occasions for presenting my vitas had not
been so freqeetit or sin publii• as those which tie Presi
dent had possessed, yet were they well known to point.
cal friends arid opponents '1 here were, ti.erefore. be
tweet' the President and myitelf, political affinlies as
strong and as numerous as could well exist between per
sonalivingso remota from each other.
In the conduct of his administration, be has not de
parted from the principles which we held in common.
lie has !carried nut, or has attempted ha-carry out, all the
views and objects which were avowed as the designs of
the reformation of the government, in 1840. He has re•
fused to assist in measures which are claimed by some to
have.been among those objects, hut which he and Land
hou sande of others, deny to have been such: In all t
have found no cause for refusl g to continue Foch ad.
vice and assistance in the administration of the Govern•
ment as the President may require, and es a sincere de.
sire to promote the best interests - of a beloved country,
may enable me to render.
Theis views and sentiments are presented to you, een
tlemem, in explanation of my position. avid In defence
against; the reproaches which have been rms. upon me. for
nat resigning the office I holt. I cannot lend myself to
the vindictive feetings which they and their associates
entertain towards the President: I cannot be a party to
the torrent of vituperction which has been poured out
upon him. I cannot consent to aid. to any manner, [tam
success of a party which goes before the people, demand
ing that it may he intrusted with power, for the, purpose
of incerporating a National Rank. I am not in favor of
an alf4ration of the Corkin hellion, to abolish the Fxecutive
poorer returning t o Congress, for there more mature eon
sideration, hills which may have passed in haste, or in.
advertantly, or unnn mistaken principles. I deny that
few'and Unimportant abutesofa conseriative andsuspen
sive power like limit:, even if they existed. which in their
nature must tecoptemporary, furnish any good reason
for abolishing the power itself,and leaving all legislation
withnut cheek , and withont an opportunity for revisal.
I to a Multitudinous Congress. I am not for a distribution
of the proceeds, astir. land sales, when that distribution
will here the imposition of taxes,beyond the wag Is of
the government. merely to supply the very deficiency it
tines*. Finally, will not consent to have any map for
ced tapes me, as my candidate for the Presidency, by rii•
liecialling clubs, to forestall the action of .a Convention, or
by thedenunriailon of personal ,partisans. I doubt not
this exposition p 1 Opinions will be deemed, by those
'wie, but a 'Continuation of the,sin committed In 1839.
It Invine used my best, exertions to prevent the nomi
nal* of Mr. Clay. at the Harrleburgli Convention. That
sin has already been deemed sufficient cause, by those es-
setraltigto speak for the party in our State. for pronoun
s:hit raLsrattence of excommunleation neatest those who
erastleitled It. With retard , to some. that sentence bits
Bite. sicomuleated, while. It Is suspended over the heads
°Cothran. Freedom of thowoht end ladependeneeof
the - ehoire ors eandidßte. liven before a %mains:
tlen, hare tonornedeadly crimes IR theratitnation of it
whose oeverest reproaehatrainrathek opponents; Witt
a Atli years , wait their slavish adlierenas to patty, a
their Vihd_deirlitton to one man. So belt.. A pal
which coal , wafts with thoproseriptioo - of all wits --
not •wonralp.tha, same idol, at , the very time when
seeking to Rao asocial)) and atimbero to -ftstanke. ;1
Wit &nage orthe ssortflees to berdnored on the sow
lar;whin. tower *IASI some
,
Thireeeisient seemed to donned this exposition of
- sns, so aeon,* tO detel# 6l46 ite , by_i!earlditraPPna.
mug taireneeolons Ihat do not %toot tie we. Beireeti
ttuttl"Mara one nee* able'toAnitnnitadS'aitoitAttne,4l
prePeifittpleotobls letterould trusting, that 414 fait . ,
!sok,seeitisiwttpgrlkor whinever tnoperrectitio s'
44iiiii#j*It
';:, .. • 't,-4ie.------'
t ...-4 1! .
,„ : . F - - - - , tqlwiti -
C ' •
1 641 114
al • . 1- ''''
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" *•
E; -c ,wl- -. • . , .
lis ebont. 1404 1 A T ' '''' '''' . ' * '''
11°- ' Mai - iron Dump G.tiend Costimlttee /
II Strew. ill Ne,tired, and 11.
B. When
111"" Pr ' eeld jalleP ing 01,11ien or . it laW Publie 'denting In
Ow or-R(100am - i . ,
DAILY MOMING POST.
PEULLITS WM H. a* lii,,NprrOglltlin'rßOPJUXTO
MONDAY, NOVEMBk,II_I, 1812
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Krum. octox.
In pursuance. of a •. cal lof thiDettiocratk. gomminee
Corretmoodence of the Htate.*blitthcd :at HatrlitMtgi:
some IlutisOinge,miggesGir the' nrrinrittyofdelitigoi!! . tr.
electing delftfttee equal to their number-otreldasentatlyes
In the Store -Legislature, to meet In their reatMetivetertn
tles In convention,and elect-delecates to sheet mi Harris—
burg, on the Bth of Jactiary, 1843, for the purpose of
norniniting a candidate flthel'resldeney. subject to the
dec'slon of a Democratic i atlonal Convention. -
The nentocritts - of Affeiheny county are, therefore; re
quested to meet in the thin relit wards,boroughs and warn;
nbira, on Sal tirdny., t 114.151 day.of November nest, at their
usual plates of bottling their elections, and eath_district
elect two delegates to meet in County Convention at the
Court House. In_ the city iof Pittsburgh, on Wednesday.
the-9th of November., at 1 1 t o'. look, A. M., for thenne
nose °reeding tivg. defagnies to, represent Allegheny
county lathe State Convention, to be held at itarrigh
on the gloriou33lhof Jitturiry. JAki ES CRAWFORD,
Chairman of t h e Democratic Committee of„Corrftmond,
gime far Allealteny county. '
P. S. The cities of Pittsburgh and Atletpeny, Birmint•
ham, Lawrenceville and. Pitt township, are requested to
meet at half mist 7 o'clock, and the ToWnships between
3 and 6 o'clock, P. M. Oct 22.--tn9
The conclusion of Mr. SPENCER'S Letter
and the List of Letters, have crowded out
our usual variety of editorial matter, do
mestic news, &c. Speaking .of the List of
Letters, we should here return our thanks
to the powers that he for selecting our
sheet as the medium for its publication,
and may also remark, that the extet.ded
circulation we will be able to give it, will
enure to the benefit of the department, and
subserve the convenience of the , public.
Mr. spenceigs Letter,L,
Wecenclude., 'in this mornineeriper,
eripef.
the; able letter of Hon. Jourr C. Siert4*
defining his position and defending the
course pursued by Mr. Tyler in the dis
chaige of his official duties. Any man
who will read ibis ably written document
with an impartial mind, cannot but admit
that it is a triumphant vindication of the
administration against the mad assaults of
the Clay Coons, and must acknowledge
that Mr. .Spencer has fully shown that the
policy Of Mr Tyler_ appears to have been
adopted with an honest desire far the
welfare of the great body of the people, re
gardless of growls and threats of unprinci
pfell stockjobbers and speculators.
As an evidence of the powerful argu.
ments contained in this letter, we will
mention that neither of,the federal papers
of this city have dared fo lay it before
their readers. They fear that its bold ex-
posure of the scheme's of the factions oppo
sed to the President, would destroy the
efforts of tht-ir former falsehoods agni nst
the admitilstrition,ind expoge them to the
indignation that all honest men must feel
for wilful falsifiers of the truth.
The Advocate published, on Saturday,
a hing winded criticism on the letter, but
was careful not to permit its readers to see
a single sentence of the document itself.—
In consequence of this evident attempt to
suppress a matter of much pubic interesr,
a curiosity was excited among men of all',
parties to see the proscribed letter, and at,
an early hour yest erday all the additional
copies we printed containing the first part;
of the letter, were purchased by those who,
were disappointed in finding it in oth et
papers for which they subscribed.
will,in a day or two strike off a large
edition of extras, and it will also appear in
our weekly of Saturday.
How many does it take to make A sew?
—The Pennsylvanian thinks this is a
queer question which has never yet been
settled. We would suggest that our brotly.r
edit irs sh)uhl turn their attention to it, in
the States where the elections ate over. As
a datum to aid in the investigation,
.we
wouldmention that the National intelliken - ,,
cer says, that alter ail the supinenesst
the whigs in Ohio, Mr. Shannon is elected
by 4 .but a few hundreds." How much "is
few hundreds is however, is not explahtld
in the article. If we may take the rettirtts
to settle the trestion,
_we suppose it stoat
he something vpwlirtis of four thousand
‘ , 7 c: c o
e o
af jO p ‘ N lT _ T t e r eitaff A'n
TO - wORadt.ICTO P.S.
The subscriber will commence -running a Pose Korea...,
Post Coack beweenthe above on Friday otossini i ,f
Nov, 4, 1843.
it will leave Pittsburgh every FlidaY and arrive iii
Morgantown • n : d ev c e a ry rat :t h o a rd eit a o ; v e n v . entng, passing t topple:
Finleyville, Beltsville, Preder,
Returring.tt 'VIM - leave Morgantown. every 'Web',
day mornieg. at O'c lock, and reachPitabargb spa -
Thursday evening," The Clarkstuirgh and Unlottiettopp,
Coaches; which arrive lo„*POleirn on Tollslial 4 4 '
&etude ' , evenings, WREM:krelpf ontiect with this 4044:
thud Paving much 40***.rli tit tlie and inonrYt
the coaches and , horses employe_ , wilt be of thee Mat
deaciiptben.intder the care °saltlike.' _reliable driversij'
-*en to mate the taw
s'AIL ; A labn
-- lle li of°
- A
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tutira-virm Jena
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Mom" - .59. i• 2 -
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Batriwin II ry Darlnw Jan
Beit6y Gee' Co- Barielts Conrad
Baker Jaco b' , . -Ba nett t his
Biiiiiireilt.lia - • -• • Din k y At their.
Bitellt - Wsn '' --, ' ... BelrGeo -- -
i
Bic C ' I - -; , ' _ Bell Robs
Bii e s Wm . . , Bell Snertnan ,
pa' y John -; n May Thou
Bailey Mass ' Ann; Berry Geo A 2 •
841 win , fatties. .. . Beeler. David
n a knal Jamas , Best Joseph
BriOey Mrs Martha 13eiself•inet 111 .
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Ba ett °welt A Be-ealtcNtift...r.y - -Ann
Bay Joh n illackstoitt - Via i _ Y
Bit tirtt Francis Bile dr," Nrmiti-Ilitlid
iße or Grit:Falai Rich Citlitlf: : ',;,
John inh . Booker ThoinatVr,7
BI all & C B .ice John M-: -
Burl Pt Copt H Bagn.dos Mrs 4i Iliii
1 3 igIrm James B.A. dm S
Blechman - , John Foyle Rolst •
[Back John 2 / Boyde 'Cam James •
Wail Joseph Brown Samuel
illick A - "Brow', 'Henry 8 ,
Blatt Jarnrs Brown Caldwell
- Blair Mrs E . Brown George -
Blair James Brown Wm
13.rwmao John Brown James
[lawman Dorothy Brow., Dr Thomas
BowerSMrsE Brown Rev Geo
B ...s Peti.r Brows. Wm
Boggs. John B.irrile Peter
B. , ualhuist Wm Bunt Andrew
Etr,utmort Joseph Burgher James
Broomall Thus f.. ) Butler Ed 9
Brooks ititss Latina Annßurns James
- Beirinfinedow Oleo R. It Etmund
B l i g h t John Baillfield $ 0
Bracken Jas ' Boshfielcilaailes
Wadley - Chas T Butler Henry E
Bryan John BurosiJe J G
Bnen John Buries Lewis
tat; N S B ur nett Virg it P
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Brackstone Geoga Burns John 2
BooJtiughaut E F ,
Cain John
Carlisle Marianne
Catr Sarni W
Cayanagli T
Caton Bartholomew
Cal olhers Tilos P
CtAte Miss Maly
Cl4rhaghan Mrs P
C4l1 -1e James
Carman Tanson
Caruthers martin
Cadaihan Went
Calhooo John K
Carter John
Catheca 1 t Alex - r
Caldwell Joseph
Caldwell II las Ma tha
Oatdwel Miss Susan
Campbell Joseph
Q antpbeit Jane
Wm
Cainpifelt David
Campbell Robt
Chivera George
Chapman Mi,J
Ctiafftnan Jacitt ,
,Chinch Gal"rd
Chapman Mr
i Chapman W A
Ch,,rehi;l Wm
Clark C H.
Clan: Smith
!' Cliak MaigL
Cark M J
i Clatk John
'lark SA,oI H
'.Cla k Geo
(Auk J B
CUM VVm
Cline America Ann
Cline James
Olney Mrs Mary
Digna m John
Danlieford
Mite( id 4 e Edwd
Deach Geo
Dennis Geo
Darrry Waal
Delany Dail
Deabaile Mr
Dennision Jas
Day Edward
James
Da venpo.t da
!tarty VI
Daly Ann E
boron' Juba
Rothenback Joseph
Dates - John 9
Denver Matilda R
avis David 2
Dd is Win
Davis Joseph . P
Edgar Mra Mary
Edgar Win M
Eaton Wm _
Eastw iod
Eal John
Edgar Margt C -
Erine C W
;Epley John
Dom Ban) -
&iota Edwin
k.ste.ici John '
Eli at 'rods
Tatherlamib
fivieyThos: a •
-Ferrai Jets
turgiison Miss Mar 7
till ter Mr M
I(edder Was
etiwick Saud
fisher Mi 4 Eliza
tiszimmens A.
Inrester &Campbell
oitsenn - ri Jane
:roster Caleb-
Fax Sainurl
forayttie Sarah
Tasaytho Mary W
I treemtui James W
Gallaher Mich' B Goodwin Win-B
. ash* John Goodwin Bonilla
G t orga Thos Goal John ':
Getty *Lily (off Calit J
ot f . • Sarni • Gordon - Mr . R
Thaliiit& Br othen Gitir 010WttiZabetti
Gamble Hag ' ' ' Groireft Mary Ann 2
Gearing Miss Mabel* Gaim Rphrnim
Gainer Geo ' - ' Mina John
Glint Henry , 2 . Grogan Clitherine
GileaVe p_o ,
.., Grafton Mary Ann
Gill ,J Grirnini Jit
GlimornPlonini_ } Gager Salmon .
Gilnvorr aTohn ,ri ',. ,r Grienwalt & covert
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Unpuit And. me ' • .:Ifiiiier`Robt
Hamnett John Hutton Augustus C
Hailey Freak Humbert A g
flamers', James Holum Joint f
Hammel Rody - , Hughes-J M
Hanna" Susan . Hower John
Hails Mlaluicy Hurry 0 D
Hain/rood I Hutcherson John
Hague Stephen , Hubble Loring C
Harry-Mr - 1 , Hunter Robt
Hart AN, - - • Huddles - tut Taos
Harper Xbot - - Hunter Miss Margt
Harper 'pow -- -- Hughes John M
Hattie covey *tat - ' tinnier . John
Harritou J - C - Hunter Win
Hinman John ~. Hughes i ohn At
Hayes Thomas - Hunter Wm B
Hatch Macy D - Hornet J 9
Hay Jam ' Horner. John
Haydrek Henry Hovtell Win II
Hayman James • Homer Miss Ann
Itays Dr Hutchison Wm
Hay & Campbell Hutchison: Chas
Hays John B Hu4nes Rubt
Hazlet Saml Hutchinson Josiah .
Heelman Elizabeth Hendersoil Thus B
Henry Mary. A Hill Kuban
Henry James Hill Wm
Henry litho Hill Mrs Chas 3
Hen lot James Hiiland Bridget
Hardman Robt Homes Thus it
lierrim Etizabelb Hlme Robt
Ilerut John . H o olme s b
It S
11,-ele., George Howard Jarvis D
Henry Julio .L.' House Montgoery
Heap James 2 Begin r Miss m Ellen
Henson Thomas
t •
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Clathilnca Napoleon
Cinnamon Lavid
Cooper 'rhos
Cooper James 2
Cooper Jacob L
Cochran Mary
Cochran J B
Cook N-
Coal Rev A El
Cooley Francis
Co-ekran Jas
Colestock Henry
Coenens
Coleman George
Coteina n James
Collins Adeline
Eiliz-metts G
Couch John
Costa Emanuel
Corcketi 141 , 5 s Ann
Conner James
Conan Felix
Cooen J,bn
C•ipelaari C W
Coots Adam
Copry Jolla
Coyle Hanna
Corey A & M
Crouch I.)
C,aumer Wm
-I.3re,g .1 1)
Cren; Chas
Cr a oi fora Isabella
Cree Hamilton
Cranston G F 2
Cuiintligharn Mr A 2
(jun01140..111 Capt W 2
Curtin Koss
Comer Chas
CuabertsJu Alezr S 13
Cur tiu Andrew
Davis Trios R
Davis Mrs Ann
Da%isJulia it
Duumeti. J D
DOY IC John
Dohs, ty Win 2
Doherty Nancy
DiwsieyJ sines
Dick. y Rmbt
Downey Quasi
Patic
Donn. iy 'rhos
Dvrr Jane .3
Or °court
D avo Mi-b 1
Dt.ff P
During Jacob
Duff bumf
- Dun. an James
Dubow; Francis P
Evans Miss Ana
Ewing Amos W .
Eavens J
Evans David F
Evans Alf ad
Ewing 'I James
13wis.g, James
Evans Evan
Elkin Mr
Eva JP WM
:Mies Miss. 'Jana
Fletcher John
Fitaallen Miss Mcclaida,
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witrir- -
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Final* :1104' -
1 '0664 e , Thilk
Fotaybre Jam D
Folgerlsl
Fryer lames ~
Frame S
Fred) , Jacob
Frost Joha
Frew Aron • •
Fultou-Sosatr
Irwin Joseph
ingeatin Thomas
Ingrain Miss Hamall
Irwin Alex
Jarret Win -
Jarboe Chas W
Jackson Chas flenry
Jones Margret
JarksonjfiqoPh
Jackson'Elizabeth
Jackson Thom
Jacobs Wm •
Ileksnn Wm J
Jeffrrries Mr
Jenkins E
J,•nkins
Jomen Wm
Jeffry John
Johns Francis B
Jenkins Benj
Kerney James
Kauffman Was'liven
Kettering Adam
Kennedy inkm
Kent Entitles
Keller Miss Barbara
Kelsey Caly C ;
Kennedy James
Ka net Janes
Kerney James
Kane 1%1 ry
Keil Wm
Kent Chad,.
Kekey C 2
-KetsFrrick Gen
Kyartur Edward
-Kei+ Miss Sarah
K err. Daniel F
-getiy*Ta4
Lambert Jmreph
Lambe•ton James
Lake James ,
Li,fferty itobt .
Laitint-re James
Lsreoce M E
Lasso Peter
Lai ge Gehl Jona
Lemon Robt F
Lew is J
Let•se John
Ley hunt & Fowler
Lew is 0 R.
Li-ler Sarah
Lewis Peter
Leigh James
Lee It• bt
Leonard M C
Lt win A E
Lenly
Lei.vo B
Lewis. Henry 0
Leitche John
Manning Wm 2
Mrnuey P. rick
Matthews D4lll
Matthews W
Mahoney Barney 0
Mayer Mr 3
Martin Win
Martin Andrew
Martin Ch.is
Martin Henry 2
Mart n J.iseph
Martin John N
Martin Win H
Martin Par. ick
Diason Mgllonciugh
M .rsnall t=arrii
Mellon H 2
Mooie Taos
Meeker Moses
ht,ttelat Geo
Merrill Win
Means: Martha
Miles John G 2
Mit:sJas 2
MitilkerrTarii
Milan I s mer .
M iskell y Wm
Thos
Mitchell John_
Mitchell Hon-John
bliiebeil Uaul C
Mitchell Jrhu - •
Sitenell.Nothl -
Miller•Joseipit • -
Miler John 3
Mcßride Mise_M , P•.
Mcßride.
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Mcßride R o bt
McClalin ; o n e "
McClurg Jos • -
MoCkl*keylames
AteClaris* 'M
fliceltskin Wm
MeClarinXibt
McClailepo'id
MeCitdot WM •
Mccaaliu" Robert
McClario"David .
McCausland Wru
Id c(..41' the Jet meg
McClmkirn 8 B V
Mei hatiby Micheal -
McFarland Rob'.
Mct addfii Win
McPeeli lktisii Matilda
ildcFeila ,d Jiiho -
McGee? Mary -
cGion B
4111eGiiily Ilogh
-mi-G.,:imill Iladues
McGill Rev Mr
,McGtikeit , tiavid
McClure ICennedy
I,McGary Richard
MaGasitia Mkcael
'McGuire Chivies
McGee Jerepli _ --
i
(Attire Daniel
It- eGovvrAt - F.
I 4 1 44 "-i'' -
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1 *otthhllli4ean*--
Irons Arvy
Irmo Go.
Ingais Ha tilt
ingersdli I). P.
Johi,stmr totin
J-hriston Henry Tans
Jonston C
Johnston James J
Johnsion Stephens
Jackson Mr
Johnston - 3 S
Johnston Mrs C
Johnston Miss C
Jones Korai m 4
Jones G1111;3111 '
Jones Saint
Jones W A
Jenkins RAlt
Jenkins W D
Kerr &Jones
Kerr Win
Kerr A B .
Kerr Joseph
King R, bert
Knox iohn
Hilaire Jos
Koapper Win
King El jets
King A
King . asv;,l
King Hugh
King Jarob
King Wes
Kir.) , J S
Kerk Geo
nox Jamris A 2
Kora James
Kinney M M
Lends!' Roht
Lindsey W G
Little Matthew
Linignwe John
Lindsey Wm
Loveland E J
Lowrie John. El
Emwry Miss Ellen
Loring..Miss Sank
Lynch F. ancia
Lyon Jane A
Land'gan Walter
Lynch John W
Lonergan SHIM
Loyd 1.1111
In 011111,1 es
Lamlergei Janus
L) on Il7uKis
Lyon Wua
Lynn John F
Logan Jffilit B
Lorain Parker
Morgan Mrs M
Morgau David
Morgan W
Mons Rubt
Meth 11
Mo. to.. Geo
D. S ft
Mori is Joseph
hiurrisEmily
141u.ris Anus.
Norris Susan G
Moody GrO L
,Mniirog Geo
'Mouigamery Elizabeth
Moore M se Sara h
Mem e Wm
Moore Lou , s
Mu ter. W
Miller A
Mil:et lane
Moore Leavit
Moore John -
Morrison Thee
Mann Wm
Mullea Edward
Muns- , n M
Mioby Francis
MuryMrsAun
Murphy John
Morehead 'rhea
Miller Miss D •
Moos eheadJas
Wier Dew y -
Monahan James
McChesney. Rnbcrt
McCarthy . Eliza
McClitiby^,,,Teernian -,
McClure Win
MeCarkny-Janaes
McCue).lo.flu .
McClureV
MitCloin ()Jiver-
McCraCkont Miser.
trlcCowen George.
McCoy Win - '
McCoy, Mies-Catherine
McCoy Joseph _ •
Meentrigby, AI
meenwee Win
McCue' Aiwa
McCA' nn . pillt John
.1111cCow,qu Wes _
';'McCurdy Reuben '
re-Events Ruben -
McElreyl ' 2 .
MeNarchas 11
Mcgcer iresseie
• Mee Mary .laqe
Me Nislo '
Ale r enceVorniii
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IMktOtsikoelkAio
Mc le*Vet -4
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ineurn
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McEwing John
McFarland Mr* Ana&
McKean Reben.
McLain James &C o s `l'
McLaughlin J an tes 2
McLaughlin Bridget
- MtMasteraon Hugh - •
McMullen J
McMullin Mr.
Paintoltroek
Page J.•hn E
Formety C
Parkail Hugh
Pa. kilo.l hill es
Parton John
Pautster Jams
Patterson Atnelia
Patterson Nancy M rs
Patttersoa Misi Mary
Patterson Miss E 2
Patterson Caroline 2
Patterson Robert
Patterson James
Patterson Thomas
Park Jahn
Palk Miss El rubeth
Phelps Lolui,a
Philips Wm
Puffer F
Pickering A L
Pittsford Reed & Co
Pinniman Franklin
Plankiton John
Quadroon Geo
Porther George
Quinn Margaret
Raymond George
Railey Alex de Sami
Ramsay W
Ravel G• briel
Rap in-iah
Renouf Nicholas
Redpath Robt
Reigan M J
Reamer Fekbick
Rhodes Wm
Rho les James
Reed Isabella
Reed Thompson
Reed Wm Mazy
Reed Wm
Reynolds Oliver P
Bribinsun Katharine
Richardson Jane
Richmond Edmond
Richards Sauittri
Richards: Mrs Eliza
Richards Margaret
Ruthraff Henry
Siewart Robt N
Stews/ t John
Stevenson Thotoas
Stewart John N
Stevenson iea [IC
Stergen- John
Strtrk er John S
Stokes Stepen 2
Sri Ina n Elizabeth
Stone Altemis .
Sullivan Aaron •
m
Swift G.-orge
Sweeney.] S
Sultnn John
Sunderburg S 4
ShWing Frede cr
Saundcrsno .Tohn \V
Sands Miss Eleanor
Sawyer Wz
Sawl Libel
Sawyers Hannah
&bey Grorge
Sanders 112 V FSicracin
Scott Arehd
Schturecum Lieut. its \Yßu I 1
Scott Graham 0L
Scott Thomas
Scott Sarah
Scott James
Scott W
, -
Scott Mice M4ry AnalS4glei
Seldon George ;S
Sergeant Elislbeth N Sop
Searli M G 2 iota
Sit:Wm:eh key Wm
Shantimi Andrew
Thaw J oseph
Shaitey Ja?..b
Shave). Ga rge
StAwl Ch is oph.'r
h.lteoger Jacob
Shoe:kla Cook
'4'hessrell Thomas F
Tai tar Chit rtes
Taylor I P o :.
Tack-berry Jobn C Tim ,
Taylor Jatn , s or Juba Tor..
Thompion M:osil in Ton
Tesheinaker Ch,,ries To -
Thu,sion David 2 Tit
Thompson James Tov.
Thomas David Toll
Thomas G-o , ::ge 'F
Thorn Stephen T -T ,
Thompson George II
Tiinony James
Übas Mrs Mary
neck Jaiwis
Verner Eliviheth Vag
Van Camp Cornelius V'
Wernet Francis A 2
Weston E
West Matthew El Yr'
Waver Jacob
Wee:tsß e °aw ell CCastwei ave r
Whi , fiteltt (leery
Whaley N
White .S ~.
Whi , Ele e rhai
tit
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White Leitaie
[Whiteside ltebt
Ward Capt. Win
WAN Samoa}
Welters H . t &Co
Wallace W ,
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Warif
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Winters Jnieptk
JlBWiiltaner
Wilkie* A
'Winans Jelin
Winans, Chauncy
W 614113 N S
Willock John
Tart-investJoon
Young Safnuel
Young Samuel
Young Elitibeth
Znats C
MISCELL OI
Man tons of thel al
Eber Glints 811
Eltate of Geo Evans
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"94